davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
MRS. NEEBE,S FUNERAL.
1t will be Made the Pretext for q
SOcialistic OutpOuriug.

CHICAGO. March 10.-Oscar Neebe. the
anarchist, to-day selected Paul Grottkau
and GeorgeSchillng to deliver the orations
at his wife's funeral services in Millers hall
Sunday. Grottkau was Spies predecessor
as editor OF the Arbeiter Zeitung, and was
prominent figure in the riot at Milwaukee
last spring. Schilling is noted local
socialist labor agitator and ward politician.
Nothing of religious character will enter
into the ceremonies. 1t has been
decided that the procession will only &C.
company the corpse to the city limits.
Chief of Police Ebersold says 10 special
police arrangements have been made re-
garding the proposed demon stration. He
understands that lit is not to be red flag
affair."" The Central Labor union mem
bers say they will carry the regulation BAN
ners of the various societies composing the
organization. Should they do so there will
be no absence of red flags, for the various
societies and their 1000 members are al
most without exception radically socialis-
tic, and their bunting is of the most vivid
crimson. Each society is providing itself
with band of music for the occasion.
Sheriff Matson to-day decided that Neebe
should be unmanacled and allowed to ac-
company his wife's corpse to the cemetery,
guarded by single deputy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

James Il. EadS was born in Lawrenceberg,
Ind, May %, 1920, and was therefore nearly
"a years old when he died. He became inter-
ested in engineering while clerk on Misss-
sippi steamer in 1889, and from that time
made 1t his life study. His first proposition to
remove the snags from the Mississippi and it's
tributaries was made to congress in 1866 but
was not accepted. By invitation of President
Lincoln he designed a powerful feet of gum
boats Tor these rivers in 1S61-the first iron
clads built by the United States. He
first applied steam to the manipulation
OF heavy artillery, and later designed the
famous steel arch bridge at St. Louis. His
greatest work was the construction of the
Jettles at the mouth of the Mississippi, un-
dertaken against the advice OF the ablest
American engineers, but proving entirely sue
cessful. Of late years his novel scheme to
transport ships across the Tehauntepec
isthmus on mammoth ship railway has at
tracted wide attention. strong company is
now in existence and has been asking the
sanction of congress for the project. Thus
far this sanction has been withheld.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March 1O.-CyriI
Searle, well-known theatrical manager
and journalist, died here to-day of con-
sumption.
MULLICA HILL, n. j., March 10.-Hon.
Nathan I. Stratton, who was a member of
the Thirty-secend and Thirty-third con-
crosses from New Jersey, died here last
night, aged 73 years.
NEW YORK, March 10.-Jabez Turner.
veteran of the war of 1912, died here to-
day, aged 80 wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
Chips From the Ties.

The st. Paul s. Duluth road is about to nut
on limited from ST. Paul to Duluth, by way
of Minneapolis. 1t is the intention to make
the trip in FIVE hours. This will give people
here an opportunity to go to Duluth, put in a
pretty good days work and return at night.
The Milwaukee s. st. Paul, the Chicago g.
West Michigan and the Chicago s. Rock Island
have given the usual notice withdrawing
rates on the 4th of April next.
The Chicago East bound trains were held
two hours yesterday to await the arrival of
the Northern Pacific train, which was two
hours behind time.
Mr.. Kenyon. of the Burlington g. Northern.
aud Mr.. Hazard, of the Minnesota s. North
western, returned from Chicago yesterday.
A party OF ten, from Missouri, left on the
Northern Pacific road yesterday for Adams
county, east Washington territory.
The St. Paul local freight agents have de-
cided to close all freight depots at = d. m. on
and after Mon lay next.
J. A. McGregor, travelling passenger agent
of the Minnesota s. Northwestern. has re-
turned from Winnipeg.
The Minnesota s. Northwestern has issued a
new circular, printed in bright and attractive
colors,
Mr.. Hannaford, Of the Northern Pacific. has
returned from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
Sale of Horses.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GlODe- ft.l'
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, March 1O.-At Da-
vid Grants sale of Clydesdale and Norman
stations to-day, the horses averaged about
$500. The sales were as follows.
Clydesdale-Royal Standard, 1922, bought
by A. Turnbaugh, Waterloo. Ia, 1905: Lord
Tabert, 225S, S. A. Orin, Mt. Auburn, Ia,
S5S5: Prince of Monreith, 3S0S, James Lisle,
$3.50; Lawyer, 2492, Galbraith Bros. James
vile, Wis.,, Sl,10O; Young Dunlap. 1912, A. /,
Henderson, Wells, Minn., Sl,250; Prince Will
lam, 3Sl, George B. Welsh, Tallula, ILL.,, $l,675:
Prime Minister, 3oS3, William Steele, Ionia,
Mich, SS25; Khedive, 1928, G. B. Gitchell,
Center Point, Ia, $1,000; Glengavey, George
B. Welsh, Tallula. Ia, $1,000; Tom, J. II.
Wilmington, Ely, Ia, $50; Young Sunrise,
bought by j. A. TomInson, Ely, Ia, $3.50;
Royal Tom, 1891. Galbraith Bros, GAINESVILLE,
Wis, S525; Gordon, 4410, bought by Alex
Spier, Upton, Ia., Sl,050; Blenfait, 4414.
Huntley & Clark Helena, Mont, S475; Cour-
ageous, 4403 William Buckman. Cedar Rapids,
$685.; Bayard, 44O4, w. C. Wheeler Mechan-
icsville, Ia, $510; Tambores (reg), William
Steele Winona, Mich, S665; Pharaoh, bought
by w. A. Antrim. Trier. Ia, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
Double Classification.

CHICAGO, March 1O.-Announcement
was made to-day that the joint Western
classification committee mas taken the inn
portant action of establishing double
classification on live stock. In several
Western states the railways are forbidden
by law to limit their liability except as set
forth in the official classification. To avoid
this two classifications have been made
one establishing high rate when live stock
is taken at carriers risk, and the other
much lower when transported at owners
risk. This will enable the roads to meet
the liability clause and arrange their tariffs
accordingly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
The winona & southwestern.

DPeCIdI 10 IIIe OIODG-
SPRING VALLEY. March 1O.-The rail-
road convention here yesterday was a great
success. Representatives of towns along
the proposed Winona & Southwestern
protTered money without stint. About
1925, 900 in bonuses was pledged. On mo.
ton OF II. G. Bolcom, of Winona, resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted, as follows:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this con-
vantion that this is feasible aud desirable
railroad route, and that we pledge ourselves
that as citizens we VIII do all in our power to
further this project.
The next meeting will be held at Winona
March %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
They stand by Randall.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-There was a
rumor at the capitol to-day to the effect
that Senator Cameron and his father. Hon.
Simon Cameron. who are now at Harris
burg, Pa, are using their influence to pre-
vent the proposed gerrymander of Mr. Ran
dalrs district in Philadelphia so as to defeat
that gentlemans reelection. 1t is said
that both the Camerons think that Penn
sylvania will not gain anything by retiring
Mr.. Randall to private life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
snportantif True.

SptCIuI ~ tue GIUUe-
WASHINGTON. March lot was re-
ported to-day that President Cleveland had
personal reason for not appointing AS
sistant Secretary Fairchild to the treasury
portfolio. 1t is said that when the presi-
dent went to the capitol on a forenoon of
the 4th inst. to wait upon congress, he saw
MI. Fairchild going about wearing monoc-
ular-a single eye glass-and that he OBJ
served afterwards that it looked dudish,
and beneath the dignity of man who
aspired to be at the head of the treasury de-
partment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
StiIlCu.tiae n.,.s

All the roads claim that there is no cut
ting OF rates either passenger OF freights, be-
tween Chicago and st. PAUL. 1t is surpris-
ing, under the circumstances, with what
confidence these declarations are made. 1t
IS very well known that rates are not main
tanned. Both freight and passenger rates
are being slashed right and left, 1t is un-
derstood that ten cent rate from Chicago
to st. Paul is now maintained and that
dealers in the Northwest are taking adyan-
tage of it for the purpose of stocking up,
and are ordering goods forward with great
rapidity so as to be ready for the enforce
ment OF the interstate commerce law when
1t goes into effect on the 5th of April.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
OVERTON VS.. OVERTON.
Sensational Testimony in the Divorce Pro-
ceedings of John B. Against Anna
P.0verton.
An Agreement Between Husband and Wife
Not Intended for General Public
PeruSal
Amdavits of Detectives Who Were
Employed to Secure Evidence
of Adultery.
A Long Story of Trouble in a Once
Happy Family--The Half
Never Told.

Somewhat sensational are the allegations
and testimony in the divorce suit of John
b. Overton, superintendent of the st. Paul
water works against his wife, Annie P.
Overton, whom he married in Portland,
Me-, Dec. 20, 1870. The suit was taken
up before Judge Simons yesterday at 10
a. IN. Mr.. Overton is 45 years old, and his
wife is ten years his Junior. The plaintiff
was the first to be placed upon the
witness stand He has a kindly annear-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

phatic terms that under no circumstances
would the Terminal company issue any
more obligations for the acquisition of the
Baltimore 81 Ohio or any other property.
1t was part of the proposed scheme to
sell or lease. the Baltimore d Ohio
telegraph system to the Western Union
company. The cost of the telegraph
lines stand Oh the company's books at about
So, 900. 900. and it was thought by the pro-
jectOrs of the plan that the Western Union
company would readily buy the system at
the cost price for the sake of relieving itself
from persistent rivalry. 1t was hoped
even that the sale of the telegraph lines
would furnish capital enough to reimburse
the members of the syndicate for the cash
outlay. while whole year was allowed for
the settlement Of the remainder of the pur
chase money. The statements of Dr. Nor
vim Gleen, president of
THE WESTERN UNION COMPANY
and of Jay Gould. which were published
i'll the Tribune yesterday. tended to dissi-
pate these expressions. 1t was found that
all overtures to the Western Union company
and its friends were rejected. New efforts
to secure the cooperation of Mr.. Gould
were made yesterday, but without
further success. He remarked: Il said yes
'SiNoJ eiito Hdu uO WISH W cliSdSc
in new enterprises. l can only repeat the
statement to-day. Yes, il is true that was
offered the contract which Mr.. Sully is said
to mold on condition that l would pay the
S1.0O0,00O necessary t, make the option
good after to-day. My bank account has
not been depleted for that purpose. / am
willing that any one Should have the con-
troll of the property who wishes to buy it on
such terms. l should want to look it over
carefully before I named my price for it,"
William r. Dinsmore. president of the
Adams Express company, said: ''The
Adams Express company is not a party to
any of the negotiations affecting the Baltl-
more & Ohio"
THE NEW ENGL AND END.
Boston. March 10.-Advance in Boston
d Albany to 220 was pfominent feature of
the local list to-day. and in connection with
the strength characteriZng New York q
New England, is made IN certain quarters
to do service as an indication of consolida-
ton negotiations in that direction. Intima-
tionS continue to come from high places
that important developments of a character
favorable to the New York & New England
are now pending.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
Won by Des vi oines.

The Des Moines team opened its Southern
series of games at Mobile on Sunday with
the Mobiles, beating the latter team by q
score of 6 to in a game well played on
both sides. Mobile got 16 hits to for its
opponents, but the DeS Mones team's field
ing was splendid there being but three scat
tered errors on the side of the Iowans.
The Des MoineS men in the field were La
ROGUE. third; Sutclitfe, right; Bresnahan,
first; Alvord, short; Brosnan, second; Faatz,
catcher; Whitley, center; Bryan, left.
Bittle, pitcher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
Dubnq ue & Sioux City.


DEs MONIES, Ia, March 1O.-At Du-
buque to-day Judge Shiras postponed to
April 13 the motion to arrest for contempt
the Illinois Central officials, who, pro-
fessedlv as directors of the Dubuque &
Sioux City, evaded the injunction Yesterday
by organizing directory secretly. At that
time Judge Brewer will be present to hear
the case with Judges Love and Shiras.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

Overton with adul-
terry with Charles
Gravius at the plain
titf's residence Sept.
IA, 1885. at divers
places during Septem-
Der, October and No
vember, 1856, at the
plaintiffs residence
Oct. 81. 1886, and on
Nov. 13, II and 20,
1886. In her answer
Mrs. Overton denies
j.: the charge of adul-
tery with Charles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

+ tF>fN~
ance, is considerably
bald, wears a full
growth of whiskers
and beard. his hair
and whiskers being
very much tinged with
gray, and he appeared
in his everyday suit of
gray clothes. Mrs.
Overton kept her place
Immediately behind
her attorney all day
long. She appeared
quite calm, now and
then WhiSOarinU to her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
Scraps of sport.

AS Jerry Murphy has thus far failed to re-
spond to the challenge of Dan Needham to
meet him with gloves for twenty-five rounds
for $500 aside, the $500 forfeit placed In the
hands of c. s. Cummings has been withdrawn.
Black Frank and Andy Goldsmith will spar
eight rounds at the Olympic theater this
evening, and George La Blanche will act as
referee. The match is for purse of $lOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
rdway, bismarck & &Northwestern.
Euas,, ons Blaine,s Joh.

CHICAGO, March 10.-A circular issued
to-day by the Chicago. Santa Fe s. Cali
fornia Railway company states that Emmons
Blaine has been appointed general freight
and passenger agent of the road. He will
enter upon his duties April /,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
A Great PAGER sold.

Commodore Kittson has sold the re-
nowned PAGER Johnston for the sum of
S12. 500, the purchaser being Frank Sidalls,
of Philadelphia. Two weeks ago w. w.
Bair, ssthe well-known trainer of Maud S,
was in st. Paul as the agent of Mr.. Sidalls.
He was sent here for the purpose OF max
ing careful and critical examination of
the great pacing gelding. Mr.. Bair spent
him all right, as Mr.. Sidalls telegraphed as
soon as he saw Bair that he would take the
horse at the price named. Johnston is still
in Commodore Kittson's stables at Midway,
but will soon be forwarded to Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

j. B. oVERroN' attorney Her light
blue eyes, bright, large and round. are
slightly sunken. and but for this. she would
be taken for very young woman, her COM
pleXion being clear, and her hair a rich
auburn. She is blonde and
has graceful bearing, is slightly
above medium height and shapely. From
& black hat which was set off with an ostrich
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
Duluth Earnings.

The earnings of the st. Paul & Duluth road
for the first week in March were S2l, 1883. For
the corresponding week last year they were
S1S,306, showing gain of $3,O7T for the
week. From the commencement af this wear
to date the earnings were $211, ,424. One year
ago they were S142, ,Sl8, u gain of S.6ll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

MRS. ONERTON. eyes and light
brown mustache, which droops thinly over
well-formed mouth. His hair is brown, a
slight badness having already put in an ap-
pearance. He wore a cutaway coat and
vest of dark blue, and brown corded pants
But his countenance throughout the trial
was worthy of watching. Private Detec-
tive J. r. Cleveland looked very wlse his
deputy, d. c. Campbell. sat quietly
near by, and the few auditors, some of
them witnesses, some lawyers and some
connected in some way or other with the
court were about all the audience. Mr..
Overton, Detectives Cleveland and Camp
bell, Miss Schetfer, a school teacher. Officer
Palmer, who arrested Gravius, Justus and
Samuel Fl. Nichols, witnesses, were all
sworn and testified. Mr.. and Mrs Overton
are parents of three children, two sohs and
daughter, viz. George B., aged IA years;
Alice B., II years. and Carl l., 10 years.
The disunited couple have lived in St Paul
fourteen years
THE PAPERS IN THE CASE.
The papers i'll the case we're filed JAM IS
of this year The complaint charges Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
Killen,s Endeavors.

James c. Murnane writes that he is try
ing to arrange ten-round glove contest
between Pat Killen and John p. Glow, to
take place at st. Louis. Milwaukee or Min
neapolis. Both Killen and his manager are
anxious for ''go" at any good man. and
ii negotiations with Glow fail, an offer will
be made to Kilrain, Lannon, Glover, Burke,
Cardiff, Pete Nolan or any one else. MUIR
name says, also, that if Pat Sheedy will give
fair per cent. Killen will agree to meet
John l., Sullivan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

plume dyed jet, a
light polka dot silk
veil was suspended.
not in the least con-
cealing h e. + face.
She wore a black
silk dress with black
brocaded velvet fac
ings and panels, and
a fur-lined circular
hangiu.@- over her
shoulder. Charles
Gravius, a furniture
dealer at Broadway
and Grove streets, is
a youthful looking
man. with fairly
handsome roun d
face. promi n e n t
features. dark gray
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
Excess Baggage Rates.

At meeting Of the general passenger
agents of the Southwestern, Western and
Northwestern lines it was determined that
the rate over these lines on excess baggage,
per 100 pounds, should be fixed at 1874 per
cent. Of the unlimited f1rst-class passenger
fare, and that no collection of less than 25
cents be made. This rule is to apply to bag
gage checked by or over these lines. 1t was
also determined to recommend to the Ma
tional association of General Passenger and
Ticket agents the universal adoption of the
162s per cent. extra baggage tariff. and that
the chairman present this matter to the afore-
said association at its meeting in Washing
ton, D. c., March Is inst. also that these lines
should continue the rules now in effect in re-
gard to the collection of charges for the
storage of baggage. This is an advance of
10 per cent formerly charged. The lines east
of Chicago charge IL per cent.
Ord way, Bismarck & North " estern.
Jamestown Alert.
The first stir in the railway world, of
special interest TO Dakota, is the advertise
ment of Thomas Lowry and General Mana
ger W ellis for grading contracts on the Ord
way, Bismarck & Northwestern road.
This syndicate will get the first track to the
Missouri this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
OTHER MORTUARY MATTERS.
Death of Eads, the Famous Engin-
eer, at Nassau--Cyril Searle's De.

NASSAU, New Providence, Bahama Is,
March 1O.-Capt. James B. Eads died here
on the Sth inst. of pneumonia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

Grafton has about the only surviving roller
skating rink. A twenty-five mile match was
had in it the past week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

IHt pdptIS III VIIt Cdse WtTt HItU JAN. Is
of this wear. The complaint charges Mrs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-12-14
DAKOTA DoTa

"A vein OF coal sixteen feet thick has
been found 1t Whitewood, twelv, feet be-
low The surface, and sew n y feet below
another vein moro than three times ~ thick.
Tho coal Is said 10 be ~ good q any In
the country.
Fargo land officials received 3 com.
munication from Land commissioner
Siocksl .Tgsr recently giving = his opiniea
that the oct Of March 8, allowing hons Ads
purchasers from railroad companies 10
purchase from the United 6tates, q gov
ernmsnt prices, lands within Tho railroad
grants, eta, relates exclusively to lands
in the granted limits and not in the In
demniy limits.
"A fund Of 90, 900 has bssn secured IN
Cass county for the enfofcement Of TIE
local opai Law.
"A Wild deer vas seen in The vicinity Of
Sioux Crossing latsly. Il was thoueht
thas they had bsen entirely sxt.rminassd
b LuntsrA
--Ths Arst tslssfaphic report OF 8 psssi.
dents message evsr received II Abssassn
vas received by ths Daily Ness Ne osAse
day.
--Quits number Of loaning eonpAniss
doing business il Hutchison county AayS
signiaed their intention of advascing ~
saAs Of interest on rsal estate loans aftsr
January I.
The Ashton Floafing Mil conpanv
has bsen Incorporated at Ashton Win 5
capital stock Of 90. 900.
--In ths tssritesy thsss ars o1 ~ Nslho.
dis church 100 eirssitsL ll.aoo nsnbess
and Q distsscts.
--The pest' eGlcs q Kate = = - diDeon.
tinnsd atsss ~ lStA insl., - ~ slaoe
souis bstwssn Lsela ~ ~ place = -
= - aeaadensd.
--Ths Dea1woed Msstb Her91 ~
diseae1e r. sspsAsn1 - 4
-Ys1 hslIss tla 1 - ~ 1eDol
una1 n es0nl oue l1lS1o1 ri u
l1IiD 1Ii1D 1 y y " ! 1 &E Ii1 - W
& s7ss5E "a sS
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-12-14

In the senate the 12th large number OF CON-
municat .ons and petitions ". re presented AID
IT rferred, smong them the following: To pre-.
veat the manufacture and sac OF intox icating
quors in ths ter lritories; for ths allowance OF
q bouniy OF 80 lis per month 10 all men who
9 rived in ths amy durfng the wir; for an
smen ment to tbs c Institution, allowi g con-
gress to pass unifoi m laws on the subject OF
NJ arriags and divorce. Man lills were intro
To divide po tion Of the Sioux reservat .on In
Dakota for the admission Of the state OF Wash.
ington into the union; repeating the timber
facture Of tteel for modern arms ami trmor.
and 20 oyide holvy ordnance for rtiica-
ttons and 9th sea coast defen es; ths free
CO image OF silver to regulat, inmig alton, for
an amf ndment to the constitution pr biting
the manufacture, import tion or sale OF intoxi-
eating liquors in the United States. A bill was
introduced a"prop' iating s150,ooO for n govern
ecutive commu uicati ms, principal relative
to private land claims in New Mexico, were 10
before the house by the speaker ana appro-
priately referred.
A BILL in duplicate will be introduced
in the house and senate by McShane ana
Donnelson, Of Nebraska, appropriating
81 500, 900 for q postoface building at
Omaha. If the bill goes through the
present one will probably be used for a
military building for the department OF the
Platte.
The new high license Law. passed by the
last legislature Of Pennsylvania, promises
TO drive out Of the liquor business not only
those who cannot afford opay $500 license
fees, but also many wealthy dealers, who
will ind it impossible to secure necessary
bondsmen 10 become responsible for their
faithful compliance with the law.